Estimating Value-at-Risk using a Multivariate Copula-Based Volatility Model
Marius Galabe Sampid, Haslifah Mohamad Hasim
Abstract
Open-access reader
Marius Galabe Sampid, Haslifah Mohamad Hasim
Abstract
Open-access reader
This paper proposes a multivariate copula-based volatility model for estimating value-at-Risk in banks of some selected European countries by combining Dynamic Conditional Correlation (DCC) multivariate GARCH (M-GARCH) volatility model and copula functions. Nonnormality in multivariate models is associated with the joint probability of the univariate models? marginal probabilities ? the joint probability of large market movements, referred to as tail dependence. In this paper, we use copula functions to model the tail dependence of large market movements and test the validity of our results by performing back-testing techniques. The results show that the copula-based approach provides better estimates than the common methods currently used and captures VaR well based on the differences in the numbers of exceptions produced during different observation periods at the same confidence level.
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This paper proposes a multivariate copula-based volatility model for estimating value-at-Risk in banks of some selected European countries by combining Dynamic Conditional Correlation (DCC) multivariate GARCH (M-GARCH) volatility model and copula functions. Nonnormality in multivariate models is associated with the joint probability of the univariate models? marginal probabilities ? the joint probability of large market movements, referred to as tail dependence. In this paper, we use copula functions to model the tail dependence of large market movements and test the validity of our results by performing back-testing techniques. The results show that the copula-based approach provides better estimates than the common methods currently used and captures VaR well based on the differences in the numbers of exceptions produced during different observation periods at the same confidence level.
Key concepts: Copula (linguistics), Econometrics, Multivariate statistics, Univariate, Autoregressive conditional heteroskedasticity, Volatility (finance), Marginal distribution, Value at risk